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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1913)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGON TAX. PENDLETON. " OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 101.3. PAGE THREE. Woman and Her Varied Interests For Ute Girt Graduate. According to the Dry Goods Econo mist many of the graduation, dresses are made with medium-low necks, some of which are finished off with Medici Collar and others with flat bands of Inserting. Some .have the sleeves reaching Just below the elbow, others come down to the wrist, In the latter case being as a rule transpar ent. The draped skirt caught up In the front or sides Is well liked In the more elaborate dresses, while the tu nic, or two or three-flounce skirt is preferred In the more practical dress es, particularly for younger girls. Rashes are used almost entirely at the waist. Some of these sashes are placed at the normal waist effect, which continues to be popular for young girls. The drosses Intended for graduation usually have white sashes but In the dancing frock many fancy sashes ore Introduced, showing the Cubist and Futurist colorings and sometimes a combination of two or more colors. Fancy buttons,- particularly of white crystal, or white crystal show ing decorations of dainty flowers, are used effectively on many of the dresses. Trimmings of flowers are much In evidence on dancing frocks. Sometimes the low-out neck Is edged with a small wreath of rosebuds or other flowers, and the same trim ming idea Is carried out in the skirt. Occasionally the flowers are put on the lining, so that only a glimpse of them can be had. Parisian HalnJ reusing. Nothing In the way of puff, chl chl, switch or pompadour Is now mo dish In Paris, Almost the only false piece Is the little fringe that fits so nicely over the forehead. Women with much hair do not need a roll on whlcTi to fasten or build their hair for the fJreclan coll either. The tiny head Is now en regie, and anything that en larges the head or makes the hair ap pear thick on the shape of the head thick Is taboo. Coiffeurs have only just realized that a small head Is a mark of beauty, and for the past six months all their efforts have gone to ward making the cranium' as delicate and girlish as possible. Heads are dros:-ed very high for evening. The old fashioned Grecian coil has returned, and we see heads that have a kind of Psyche on the very top. The hair Is lightly marcel led, then brought In a mass over the crown, covering a round roll. Little soft curls lie all about this top scene, filling in the space and making the wearer majestic and taller. With such a coiffure of itself the head Is quite dignified and distingue, and to go with some of the evening corsages all the dignity possible Is: needed. ' Nature's Gift fomrfe Sunny South TSO YOU know the difference between Cottolene and lard? Cottolene is vegetable product; lard is an animal product. Cottolene is made from purest and choicest cotton oil, a product of Nature. Lard-cooked foods tend to heat the system unduly, and cause discomfort and indigestion; Cottolene makes food rich but never greasy, and food which any stomach can digest with ease. mi u I fill i. & The On'lcum. Extra, extra, "The Miser's Millions." a Cines-Kleino drama In three reels for Tuesday's change. The Miser's Millions. CInes-Kliene. Three reels. The miser hoards his wealth nnd guards it in a cunning fashion. His butler dlseovers Its hid ing place and in a quarrel which en sues the miser Is accidentally killed. After serving a long term In prison, the butler rescues the miser's heirs from poverty by leading them to the hidden wealth. There is a pretty wedding and although he Is not one of tho principals, the old butler finds Joy In the thought that he has made two others happy. Japan, the Industrious. Kalem. The Phony Slneer. Kalem. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Coming. Friday. May 23, Alice Joyce and Tom Moore In "The Sneak." Manager Medernach has engaged the three versatile vaudeville perform ers. Atwood, Stanley and Lennox, who will hold the boards at the Orpheum theater for the rest of the week In tabloid farce comedies, high class singing and other novelties. Qsftto The better class of housewives often use butter instead of lard for cooking purposes. It's a mighty expensive and needless habit. Cottolene is every Die as good as butter tor shQrtenmg; it is better than butter for frying. And Cottolene costs much less than butter. Cottolene will not burn nearly as easily as butter or lard, and with its use the strong, irritating and indigestible acids found in foods fried in animal fats are avoided. Bears the Signature Pure Foods Are no more essential to good health than the Pure Medicines Our prescription department to operated along the moet mod ern lines; our stock la fresh, and ourprlces are the lowest consistent with quality. WE INVITE A TRIAL. Tollman &Co. "MERITOL" AGENTS. The Pastime. The home of good pictures. Pro gram for Tuesday includes a big two reel feature. Extra special, "The Grim Toll of War." Kalem. A two reel feature picture with many stirring scenes. It is a story of the civil war and depicts hrilling Incidents in the dark dsr of the 60's. Hal Clements plays the colonel and hero; (iuy Combs his un known brother-in-law. the U. S. se cret service agent of w hom he is un justly jealous. Anna Nilsson, the governess of the colonel's young daughter, whom the colonel falls In love with and marries on his return from Europe. "The Power That Pules." Vita graph. A society drama. Featuring Laura Oakley, Anne Shaefer and Charles Bennett In leading roles. "Blame the Wife." Blograph A tarce played by Dell Henderson, Kate Toneray and others. "The Daylight Burglar." Blograph. Cosy. For Wednesday and Thursday, a beautiful Eclair drama In two reels, "The Return of Lady Linda." Bar bara Tennant. Fred Trusdale and the winsome little child actress Clara Hor ton have the leads. "The Troubadour of the Pancho." Powers. A very pleasing western story in which a despised Mexican Is the means of bringing happiness to a home. "Blnks. the Terrible Turk." Imp. Pinks, the funmi'ker, will make yoj h.ugh In this. Coming Friday, "The Black Chan cellor," a superb three reel military production! NEW BILL AT THE NEW GRAND THEATER Tonight the Grand opens with a new bill. "Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway," a screaming farce. There will be new songs and dances. Frank Confer and Paul Reno having the leading characters insures a production Before You Buv a Summer Be Sure and Look them Over at the Golden Rule Store Ladies Parasols 98c to $4.98 CKildrens Parasols I9c to 98c YOU CAX ALWAYS DO BETTER AT THE 48 BUSY STORES Golden Rule Store WE LEAD ; OTHERS FOLLOW. 48 BUSY STORES P , Two-thirds cf a pound of Cotote will go as far as a full pound SItW if W 7 of butter or lard. WjSN f i Just think these facts over and let them sink in. Then order a ftly i !) .Vlpw5 f j pail of Cottolene of your grocer. SJ fj' J iv F TKEN.K.FAIRBANlcOMPANY up to the standard that has been set by the Edwards and Merritts Musical Comedy company. The balance of the cast is in capable hands and an evening of good entertainment is in store for any one attending the Grand theater. The management wishes to announce that commencing next Thursday the Grand will put on vau deville and first-class pictures at pop ular prices. Wonderful Skin Salve. Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known everywhere tm tht beat remedy made for all diseases of the skin, and also for burns, bruises and bolls. Reduces Inflammation and Is soothing and healing. J. T. Sossman. publisher of News, of Cornelius, N. C, writes that one box helped his serious skin ail ment after other remedies failed. Only 25c. Recommended by Koep-pens. BAR Kit COUPLE WEDDED SAT I'll DAY IX GROCERY STORE the description he must have been about 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighing around 160. She could not give any information about his age.belng too badly frightened. Medical attention was given the child at once. Every effort Is being made to get a trace of the criminal, but thus far without success. A Clear Brain and healthy body are' essential for success. Business men, J teachers, students, housewives, and other workers say Hood's Sarsaparilla. gives them appetite and strength, and! makes their work seem easy. comes that tired feeling. It over- Al MEN HEAR PAPERS DEALING WITH ORIGINALITY Sacramento, May 21. The advertis ing men of the coast In convention,: heard papers today dealing with art j and originality in advertising. Offi cers will be elected tomorrow. j HOW'S THIS? Baker, Ore., May 21. "Never too busy to show goods," Is the motto of Rev. I). V. Yoakum, proprietor of the Acme grocery on Center street, but he Is thinking of changing It to "Never too busy to tie nuptial knots," or "Always ready to make two hearts beat as one," or something similar. Rev. Yoakum Is often called on to perform marriages, but Saturday was the first time the stage for the cere mony was the back room of the gro cery store. Oliver C. Fisher and Em ma Steel appeared with a license and shyly made their wants known. Mr. Yoakum was busy weighing up feed nnd being somewhat begrlmmed and dusty, asked when they would need! his services "Now." came the an- swer from both. "All right." saidj the parson, who took his Bible from the shelf, dusted an old black coat that hung In the store room, donned the same and began the words of the servlie which made the couple man and wife. With the ceremony over, and congratulations passed by the clerks and employes to the bridal coup'.e, they took themselves on their way, while the parson-groceryman got back to weighing out feed at a high rate of speed to make up for lost tlme; on a busy Saturday afternoon. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anv rase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known, F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all. business transactions and financially able to carry out anv obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials ! sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Drueglms. Take Hall' Family Pills for constipation i Pendleton, Friday. May 30 yll2r) tlf Free Circus Street Parade 10:30 a. rh. 9 bands, 250 horses, KffiSf .tt people of all climes in native costumes will be shown in parade.' Two shows daily afternoon at 2, night at 8, doors open at 1 and 7 p.m.Waterproof tents. Admission 25 cents to see it alV ELEYEN YEAR OLI GIRL ASSAULTED IVY UNKNOWN MAX Baker. Ore.. May 21. A dastardly crime was attempted by an unknown man Saturday forenoon on the per son of Qoldle Busby, the 11 year-old-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bus by, who reside on the North Side. The man lured the little girl to a vacant house on North Grove street, repre senting that his sister had left a doll there and that they might find It He also gave her ten cents. When they got in the house, according to the girl, her assailant threw her down and from the appearance of the place the child put up ft strong defense. Fi nally the man left her and she ran home. The police were notified at once. She says he wore blue checked over alls, black shoes, and judging from Why You Should Have Us Biid Your Co icrete BECAUSE Sidewalks We make a specialty of tins work. We rush each job through savins; you the inconvenience of having your property torn up and your street and sidewalk ob structed and littered for an unnecessary length of time. We know our business, bavins bandied some of the largest government as well as larpe city contract-, and can save you money. Our Reference: Ask the Owners oi, or Notice the Sidewalks We Built in Pendleton Last Year. i Estimates Cheerfully Given AVERILL m, SULLIVAN 604 TIIOMrSOX STREET. THOSE BLACK 2372
